davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-09

= Die fransbfi6e Rssierune bat Elm
Sri. ssidif mad ben peftinbiiden @e.
pdfern sei6idt, weI1es bic europdis
iden BeDobner BON 0apti fdiiben fol-,
i'm iSale bic Neger lire Drohung zines
MoHafers Der Meiben aussufhbrenWlies
ne maiden iplten. Der Gefonbte Der
Republif 0apti in Boris beitreitet, baB
ieine 9anbsleute berartige Pldne baben
f6nnten, giebi iebo6 gu, bob bic @rrer
suna tiber bas frede Auftreien gngs
lambs in port au Yrince cine iebr tiefs
gsbenoe lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-09

- 2abt gu@ niGt tdui6en bur@
aiebere preife for glrbeit, ipel9e better
ais irsenb cine In Seras seliefert ipirb,
foubern perfaet gud mad Gallo
10 ap' . pbotographii9em Ntelier. no
Sud CUTE iinb aufriebenfielenbe arbeit
~ itur reeIIem preife garantirt uirb.
Alb, gaf 6ouftpn StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-09

rSahrelans lit id Sag uub Radt
on aeuien rbeumatif6en S9mer3en.
Oa uurbe mir zines Cages Der Sc
brau6 BON 6t.Saf0bssOeI a~ngeratben.
SD befoIeie ben 8atb unb alsbalb mo.
rem ole SdmerNn psrf6punoen.@-
Sob. .. Qple, Sotuer Sil, 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-09
L. HUTH & S0HN
bic aIte unb beudbrte
Gtfen> u. 6Dl3waafen>,

bic aIte unb beDdbrte
Gtfen> u. 6Dl3w1arens,
1arben. NIB GamensS anbIuus
ma. sss NIB :ss waris>e tzats,
San MnfoniD- EeSas.
Saben erbaIten cine gor.eabuus
d.. 2anbrett & Schn Q q m e
reieu.
Srib erbfen, Bobnen unb Rorn, Gelbs aors
pei6es unb eeIbes. Gbenfals trbalteu: Gin
garInbuna .. Qanbrett g. Gobn ente Sameu.
RartoffeIn, ais rie extra Garth germont
enrlp Moie, 8eautb of 5ebrcn, @bite Gle.
plant unb neue Sorten, @arfeIo nno Stdt'
Of Rain.
ertDarten cine GarIabuns Carly smbsr unt
Garth Orange 9uderrobr.S nmer, eetpobnIibt
unb german Miaet, GsbptifAes Reis. unb
Heienfcrns 2 amen. an 5ano: Sobufon, Mixeo
Pdfure, Orddro, Eerreniaf @pe, rnb @dfens
Gras Gamen. @eiber idpsfil6er eafer.
Apenten fur MtefIe Blue @ras@eit-
pfIlss, finbi bic befteu, einfndyten, biuieifen,
t6rfRsu lnn Ieidt gsbenbRsn Msitbfhse; fou-
men nit 8ipei gutsn Rferben ODER MuIen bear.
beitet hftbfn. GbfnfaIIs .TongueleSs Blue
Bell, Beauty unb veaureI1, gang fnbI,
riding and walking Cultivators nit ODER cbne
Form uu6 1aumipolleus Hfan3er.
aesuten fur bic berahmten Brinly Pfuege,
pinnet IL. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators COM
oined, &ano Samenhrias, 9Hiise uuo eul.
tipatoren. @uf. .. DreGt @urftmafdinen uub
Builder rtenfIien, 9arrilon Dros, 8 Co., 80
@ebrau9 feriig eemiihte Borben, gbns. Mutbs
Honfo.mx4rorforeu Mieneu.0fnuder 4fe1er II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-09
Siiaelinsenz Mfdnaern
miro
giGere Setlttn8 9~arantirt.

Die fdredliden Bolgen Der sussnbfinhen,
@efdLedtsidpd9e beruria&enb, ppbrr4 GfiP
unb aorper ruiuirt perben, p~erttditert 9es
beilt. geuflopfsn. S9idternbeit, Saamens
abfus. Gebadt1iefdmdde, 8erInf Der Gner.
ale, sbnsieung gtgen @eleafhaft uno MeIan.
Dole sriinbIi9 tarirt. gerbsiratbete Mdnner,
obsr IoId)e, bic I'D .psrbeiratbsu polsn, bic in
SoIqt bon Satisfaction in Der Sneenb IN 0e>
fdIsdts- un6 NerpenFHbaMe leihsn, rerben
erin6Iifl tnrirt. RENE MintraIien einseses
ben. sunge Mdnusr, bic TIRE Belt nit unfdbi.
gea eeutsat eri1nenbst nnb fd bobura aranf.
heiten hes Rppfta. Der Aaie, beb 9aIies, ben
aeber, Quuaen, Ginaeipeibf nn6 bes Maeeni
suaescaen kaben, psrben fGneu turirt. 9obi
Sud nidt bur9 faIfdes SdamsefiiB abbaIten,
foforf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-09

TIVE CHARLES A.. voeELER CO.. Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
Japanese and Stair-CIimbing.

There are many funny things in New
York 'boarding-hOuses, as most people
know or believe, says a writer in the
Brooklyn Citizen But / am told that
among the most amusing incidents are
those afforded by establishments where
japanese students are domiciled.
Hundreds of these young men are in
New York in attendance at the various
academies and colleges, private and
public. They have been sent here to
get an. ..'American" education, and
most of them have taken the higher
branches of mathematics and engi-
neering. Few of them seem to care
for the classical course, or for any Ian
guage but English. The funny part
Of theirliferis learning to go up and
down stairs. 1t seems that in most
parts of Japan, particularly the rural
regions, stairways are unknown. The
houses, too, are seldom more than two
stories high, and access to the upper
floor is almost universally had by
means of ladder, upon which the
Japanese run like sailors. Hence,
when these young men come to New
York and are lodged in boarding.
houses their apartments are generally
in the third or fourth story. To reach
| their rooms they are compelled at first
to go up very cautiously and with the
aid of the balustrade. Some do not
even hesitate to go up cat fashion, on
all fours, from step to step. The trOu-
BILE is that they have not learned to
balance the body SO as to ascend and
descend as we do. Our agili@ in go
ing up and down stairs is really an ac-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
A Pistol Duel Across the Table.

A few dsys after the battle of Wa
terloo a Mr.. Trevor and a certain
Captain, while at a dinner party,
quarreled about a lady. The Captain
being a splendid shot and Trevor al
most blind, the latter demanded that
they fire .atseach other across u table.
Some one secretly suggested that the
pistols Should be loaded without ball,
and this was done. Tie two adverse
ries, who believed their last hour had
come, were as pale as death; but if
they were prey to deep emotion, not
a muscle trembled. ''Who will give
US the signal?" asked the Captain.
The person who undertook to give the
signal, said with a trembling voice:
Raise your pistols. The muZZles
touched the breasts of the combat
ants. when 1 count three, fire.
One-two-three!" They fired and
recoiled from the shock whats the
meaning of this?" exclaimed the two
combatants. .'Who has dared to
make fools of us? There are no balls
in the pistolsw ''Honor is satisfied, u
exclaimed the friends around them.
Trevor ground his teeth. The rem
edy is easy enough" said the Captain,
pointing to some swords suspended
| from the wall. He took down two,
measured them, and presented one to
his adversary, who seized it eagerly
snow there shall be no trickeryT he
exclaimed. ''Stand off, sir" They
stood face to face, and the blades
| glistened. The contest was short
| One of them soon fell-it was the Cap
tain. He expired without groan
80, my Godr' exclaimed Trevor
..What have l done? Is this reality?'
And in terrible despair he flung him
self upon the corpse of his rival
which he shook convulsively, a:
though to bring it to life again.
Dneling Days IN the A'my. 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
A Pen-Picture of Louis Blanc.

From a personal paper in the Cen
ta1ry, by Karl Blind, on Louis Blanc,
whom he denominates the last great
leader of the time of the Second Re-
public of France, we quote the follow
ing: ''In society, the smallness of his
stature, combined with tn youthful
ness of his visage, and his habit of
shaving the whole face, several times
led to very exhilarating scenes. Even
many years after his arrival in En-
gland, he was repeatedly mistaken for
youngster. A relative writing to
me from Germany just reminds me of
the following laughable, but highly
remember the dinner at your house,
when we waited SO long, and in
vain, for Louis Blanc? Your Irish
housemaid had sent the boy ,
away, saying that you were engaged
Another dinner had to be arranged, in
order to give my German relative
chance of meeting Louis Blame.
when Louis Blanc's publisher died,
and he temporarily found himself
rather in financial straits, lectures
were arranged for him, at my sug-
gestion, in our st. Johns Wood Athe-
n@um. Mysterious Personages and
Agencies Before the French Revolu-
tion,' was the title. Quite a crowd of
literary and political celebrities were
expected. By an oversight, Louis
Blanc, on this his first appearance as
a lecturer in the English language,
himself almost became a mysterious
parsonage to the distinguished au-
dience, the desk being so high that his
head would scarcely have been visi-
a footstool was provided, on which he
stood all the while when speaking.
The somewhat constrained attitude
imposed upon him thereby perhaps ac-
counts to some extent for the rather
formal and academic manner of his
delivery. In the French Assembly,
too, he had made use of a stooli
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
Growth of Botanical Science.

Botany has so changed, broadened
and deepened within the past twenty
years, that it may seem like retrogres-
sion to talk of flowers. The average
botanist of to-day has gone so far
beyond mere blossoms, as such, in his
study of minute anatomy, or in his ex-
periments upon vegetable physiology,
that he sometimes almost forgets that
there are such things as sepals and
petals. He must confine himself to a
single cell, or at most a group of cells,
tissue, or possibly a tissue system,
or else his associates will speak of him
as being so broad that he must be
shallow. The division of labor, in
fact, has gone so far that one person
studies pollen for lifetime, while
another counts that day lost in which
he does not gain some new fact upon
the endless subject of chlorophyle.
There are hundreds of noted botanists
who pay no attention to Towering
plants except as they are the hosts OF
and subie". to destructive inroads
from the almost countless species OF
cryptogamic plants belonging to the
rusts, smuts, blights, mildews, and
molds.
1t, therefore, requires much more
courage in this age of advanced botan-
ical thought to attempt to write, upon
theme that is so broad as the one Sc
lccted. "Spring flowers bears the mark
of wear, especially in the hands of those
who can do almost anything better
than to make rhymes. The practical
eye of the penetrating student of plant
life has gone beyond the beauty in
flowers and finds a golden thread OF
adaptation which the average '.spring
poet" has never dreamed of, even in
his highest flights after the soul OF
things. However, for the genuine
poets be it said that it was reserved
for the immortal Goethe to first COM
prehend the true morphology of seem
ingly so simple structure as flower.
Popular Science Monthly,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
A Celestial sunday-sohooi.

There is no doubt about Chinese
Sunday-school being an interesting
place to visit. There is one of them in
Sixth avenue, conducted by the Bap-
lists. A Mail and ETpress reporter
strolled in there a recent Sunday after
noon. There were about seventy-tye
pig-tailed Celestials seated demurely
side by side. The pupils listened TO
the proceedings with inflexible gravity
and sang with earnestness and con-
siderable melody.
A Sunday-school hymn rendered into
laundry English is a curious thing to
hear. The first song they rendered
was the good old hymn, ''ShaH We
Gather at the River?" As sung by the
! Mongolians, it sounded something
like this:
Shall we glathel after livel.
Whale blight angel feet have tlod,
With its clystle tide folevel
4 Flowing by the thlone of Glodr
J After that the teachers began their
! individual labors with their almond
eyed pupils. The raw recruits were
first taught to read. Those who had
been there before received instruction
| in the foundation of the Christian re-
i ligion.
1t was hard work, and the teachers
did not make progress rapidly. An
excellent and elderly lady, who has
given the best part of her life to this
Kind of work, struggled with the Ori-
entail density of Sam Wind and Charlie
Lee, two Bleecker street Celestials.
She was trying to teach them the
lesson of Divine forgiveness.
.sNow, Sam" she said, with an en-
couraging smile, '.what would you dc
if Your friend Charley should do you
a great injury-should come into youl
laundry, perhaps, and throw dirt all
over your clean clothesP"
II cluttee his healt out, all same
Mclean man." said Sam. proudly.
j What does grief spell?' said a
hard-working young woman who was
expounding the mysteries of the En-
glish language to Wun Lung and Wah
Low.
.Gleef," said Wun, promptly.
.'No, no. Like this" said the
teacher, opening her mouth to show
how the Caucasian overcomes th'
troublesome II.
4 Wun opened his mouth and tool
long breaths and labored hard, but thu
sound wouldn't come, and after 1
while the teacher gave it up in de
spair and began to read the story oi
the Prodigal Sun, explaining as. sh'
went along.
She followed the adventures of th'
prodigal with interest. They coult
nndersta stand most of it, especially tn
; references to the fatted calf, as tn,
Chinese are fond of roast veal. Blu
} when the teacher made the final ap
plication, look of blank and unre
lieved stupidity overspread each face
, That was evidently too much TO
them
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
John Marcy, Ppf. In Common Pleas Court
rs, .Portags @. Ohio.

Sonn marcy rfH' D IN common fleas Cour
John Davis ct ais deftsS In partition. pa on'o
TN pursuance of an order of Court heretofore
Il ma ie herein. said John Davis and the un.
pixces OF resiiencs are unb nown. will take no.
lice that on the 29th day OF January. 1857 said
plaintiff hled ms petition in said Court. alleg.
six sevel this of the following described premis-
es:
''situate in the township of Palmyra. por-
" tage County, Ohio, and known as the rorth-
81 west part of lot No OF the fourth division
'.of lots in said township, and bounded on the
:" the north line OF said lot No o; on the east hy
the middle of said diagonal road and lands
"of Enoch Morgan and L. 5 torbet; on the
I" south by lands of James Forsyth; and on the
west by the west line of said lot No and
= containing 81 10 100 acres of land-bting the
premises which the late John D: Davis died
"seized in bnincumbered fee simple;" that as
heir ut law of said John ID. Davis defendant
John Davis IL living, land otherwise his said
unknown heirs, j own enc seventh of the fee in
said premises In common with plaintiff; that
complete payment of all the debIs of said de-
cedent from the proceeds of his lersonal estate
ministrator. Plaintiff further alleges that de-
fendant john Davis left said County and State
for parts unknown in the year 1861; that he
feeble health; that dilIgent search and INQUIRY
have been made by all the parties hereto. to
ascertain the whereabouts of defendant John
Davis; that neither of them has learned any-
thing concerning him or his place of residence
since bis departure in 1861. Plaintiff therefore
alleges that said defendant John Davis di, d
intestate and without issue. many years prior
to the death of his father. John u. Davis; that
the only heirs at law of John ID Davis and of
defendant John Davis, are w. e. Davis. o. A.
Davis, ID L Davis. X. Z. DAVIS. NJ A Garri-
son, and Elizabeth Smith. who in common with
plaintiff own the said one-seventh interest in
said premises; and that they alone are tenants
in comm on with plaintiff. Plaintiff asks par
tition of said premises and such proceedings
and orders herein as are authorized by law
John Macy, Plaintiff
Said hrst named defendants are further mo-
titled that said last named defendants filed
iheir joint answer and cross petition herein on
the 2sth day of January. 1857. admitting the
truth OF the allegations of PLAINTIFF petIi O 4
alleging the death of defendant John Da Wis
intestate and without issue prior to the death
of their father, John D Davis. and that they
were the joint owners. in common with plain
tiff. of one seventh of said realty; and asking
that said one-seventh interest be set off to chem
jointly. or that such proc. cdings may be had,
and orders made herein as are authorized by
law. Said case will stand for trial from and
after July I'd. 1857.
g NJ. A GARRISON Kr AIS,
,si6-6W Answering Defendants.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23

The latest improvement in New Y ork
apartment houses is an Arrangement
which enables the tenants to mail
letters without leaving their rooms. A
sluce is in every room, the missives
are dropped in, and as fast as they ac-
|cumulate they are deposited in post
office box. 1t is further proposed to
regulate all the clocks in the house by
electricity, changes calender in each
suite every morning, and show the di-
rection of the wind by means of dial
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
Guarded Trade secrets.

One has chance to study good
many quaint trades in this land of
ssthe Fair God" though the real Sc
crets of their arts are jealously guarded
by the Mexicans, having been handed
down through successive generations
from Indian ancestors who practiced
them centuries before the coming of
Cortez. Among the most curious is
the pottery-making, in which the ma
tive ''throwers," or molders, by a mere
twist of the hand, a turn of the wrist.
or a twirl of the fingers, form the
yielding clay into the oldest shapes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23

Mr.. Labouchere now and then slips
in his Jokes and illusions. Recently,
wishing to call Mr.. Goschen Shylock,
he said that he believed Mr. Goschen's s
ancestors came from Venice, and that
Mr.. Goschen was lineal descendant
of the famous merchant who once
lived there.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
Bucklen,s ArnicaSalVe.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blRins, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. 1t is guar
snteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sala hv q. p Reed. Ravenna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
Through Car Arrangement,


No /, Pullman Pslace Sleeping Coaches
from Horntllsville to Chicago aud Cincinnati
No. 3, Pullman Palace sleeping Coaches, and
regular bay coaches. New York to Chicago via.
Marion, and, Chicago Atlantic Railway mo
change for any class of passengersl Also,
Pullman sleeping Coach youngstown to Gin
cinnati. and Reclining Chair Car Youngstown
to Peoria via SpI inghe.d and l.. Is. & W. R'y
Parlor Car Salamanca to Cleveland.
No. g. Pullman Buffet sleeping Coach New
YORK to ST. Louis. via. Cincinnati, in esnnec-
ton with Ohio & Mississippi R'y, alsa Pniim an
Buffet sleeping Coach, New York to Cleveland.
Solid Train, New York To Chicago cons listing
of Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping and Hotei
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago Il Atlantic
Railway.
No, 4. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach snf
Regular Day Coaches, Cincinnati to Rev OH
no chan ge Ior any class OF passengers). so
ruliman Buffet sleeping Coach, Cleveland e
New York.
No = Pullman Euff, t Sleeping g Coactes Gin
CHM .ti and b cage 10 Ne~ York, and from
Cnlcagu 10 Albany aid Boston,
No II. PulInan faIace Sleeping Coache:
and regular Day coaches, Chicago to Ne " orl
via. Al arion, and Chicago 8 Atlantic hallway
mo change for any class of passengers faIloi
ar Clev Gland 10 Buffalo.
No sJop-over" allowed upp pn Local Tickets
A. L CLARK. Asst General Passenger
Agent. Cleveland, o..
]. L. SHALEk, General superintendent
Cleveland. Ohio.
J. K. SHARP. Aget,
Ravenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
On Fast Line to Philadelphia and New YORK
without change, Connecting in UNI on Station,
pittsburgh, with Through Cars to Baltimore
and Washington.
No. 36 makes close connection at Ali
anee aanee with last through trains for Chicago and
w Western points,.
For Time Tables. Gates Of Fare, Through
Eickets and Baggag Checks, and further in
FORMATION regarding the running of trains.
apply to
a -E~ w ID. ARMSTRONG,
Ticket Agt- Ravenna, o.
JAS. MCCREA. E.A. FORD.
Gen'ls,1anagor, Gen. Passenger Agt,
Pittsburgh. Piitsburg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23

The .Viennese statistician has been
at work, and computes that LISTS
compositions number 1,122.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
Mount Union COLLEGE,

A Good, Cheap School for both Sexes. Stu
cents can enter any time Regular Courses of
Study-Classical Literary. Philosophical Nor
NAL and Preparatory. Special Courses-Mu-
sical, Commercial and Painting. Expenses very
low. SPECIAL attention given to the Normal
Course.
For information. Catalogue and Circulars,
address PROF. JOSEPH L. SKUNK. A. M MI
Union. Stark Co. o. LEWIS MILLER. Pres. of
Trustees Station and Telephone, Alliance. o.
Q3a-1vs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
PATENTS, ESssss':; Ssss. and Gsss: CODY.

rights obtained. and all other business In the
u, s. Patent Office attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
Our office is opposite the u. 8. Patent Once
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from w AsHINGrON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as to
patentability free of charge; and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt OF
NJ V Order Div. and to officials OF the d. 8.
P"'";: rtfice. FJr circular, advice terms and
ref TO actual clients in your own State
or Cotn..s NTi'e to
q A. SNOW d CO.,
Opposite Iii. 1T ONCE w ashington, ID. C..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23

Mrs. Langtry will pass the summer
in the Yosemite valley.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23

Del-Go-Shar is the latest fanciful
pane for suburb of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
DYSPEPSIA.

This common and annoying disease, the special scourg
Of the sedentary and thoughtful whether existing unde
the form Of Irritation ofhe surface othe stomach
vtation Of the gastric juice, under the
alous characteristic Of gasragia streated with
leled success by the use Of t# sFES 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
ANTl-0YSPEPTINE.

positive cure for Dyspepsia, indigestion Consei-
patton and Sick Headache. This remedy is pre-
pared from the formula of Sir j. N. Rafhb0ne, the
eminent English specialist diseases of the Stomach
mott but guaranteed to cure the diseases
allowed named = ~ HzaS
No Opium. No Mercury. Immediate relief after the
moderate use of Alcoholic Stimulants or Tobacco.
few INSCRIPTIONS dealers paming off on the public,
other remedies claiming they are the same. laa,t be
deceived but insist your druggist getting ANTI
DYSPEPTINEf for you, send ONE DOLLAR 10
sole manufacturers. More remarkable than
any remedy before the public. TRY 1T. Teatise osi
diseases The Stomach Testimonials &C., nee Address
RRIvATE FORMULA CO., Lebanon, Ohi--
eIt o. q p. Reed. Ravsnua, and r.
C.lsnssbL Kent. Ohio. 967-ly